Training Document IManager U2000-CME V200R016 Site Deployment Guide (GUI)

INTERNAL
Site Deployment
Guide (GUI)
Author: Liu Hong (00238431) www.huawei.com
HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD. Huawei Confidential

Objectives
 Upon completion of this course, you will learn:

 Functions of the CME that enable you to complete the initial configuration of the
GBTS, NodeB, eNodeB, co-MPT multimode base station, and separate-MPT
multimode base station;
 Initial configuration process, including the following procedures:
 Preparing data (preparing template data and user-planned data)
 Configuring data (configuring a base station by using the wizard, system
template, and general configuration window)
 Verifying data (verifying data on base stations by using different methods that
vary according to base station types)
 Follow-up operations (exporting deployment lists and configuration files)
HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD. Huawei Confidential Page 2

Training Preparations - SRAN8.0 Concepts
Visible to Visible
Item Definition
customer OSS GUI
A base station is a collection of NEs that are deployed at the same place and are tightly coupled. The NMS can provide unified
O&M (such as upgrade and view) on parts of such a base station. In the case of separate-MPT, NEs in the collection belong to the
same base station and have the same Deployment ID (DID). If the number of modes in a base station is greater than one, this base
base station is called a multimode base station, including separate-MPT and co-MPT base stations.
Y Y
station Note:
On SRAN9.0 OSS interface, MBTS and Co-MPT BTS represent separate-MPT and Co-MPT base stations, respectively; separate-
MPT and co-MPT base stations are collectively called multi-mode base stations.
A Co-MPT base station is a multimode base station, even if only one mode is deployed in Co-MPT base station.
A logical base station that can be independently managed by OSS [for example: BTS3900 WCDMA, BTS3900 LTE, BTS3900 GSM,
NE Y Y BTS3900…], corresponding to an NE type on the OSS GUI. One base station can include multiple NEs and One NE can have one
or multiple RATs.
GBTS Y Y A conventional GSM base station that is managed as a component of a base station controller.
Unified O&M (Topology/Device Panel/Upgrade/Reconstruction/Site Deployment/Alarm

Viewing/Configuration/Northbound/Trace/Web LMT/MML…) of Co-MPT base stations.
SingleOM Y N
Notes: SingleOM also refers to all Co-MPT solutions (BTS Deployment + O&M)
Sometimes, unified O&M experience for GSM, UMTS, and LTE is also called Single OM for customers.
NE type of Co-MPT BTS and single OM, corresponding to the NE type on the OSS GUI. BTS3900 can have one or multiple RATs,
BTS3900 Y Y
including BTS3900(Go)/BTS3900(Uo)/BTS3900(Lo)/BTS3900 (GU) /BTS3900(GUL)…
GTMU In a base station where SingleOM is to be applied and a GTMUb is used (GTMUa is not supported), the GTMUb no longer works as
Y
evolved a main control board. This board now works as an interface board which provides CPRI ports and transmission ports.
LMPT In a base station where SingleOM is to be applied and an LMPT is used, the LMPT no longer works as a main control board. This
Y
evolved board now provides only LTE signaling processing function.
WMPT N In a base station where SingleOM is to be applied and a WMPT is used, the WMPT no longer works as a main control board. This
N (but can be board provides only UMTS signaling processing function.
evolved
differentiated
Separate- by device icon) In an MBTS with separate-MPT, different modes use different main control boards and different O&M channels, corresponding to
Y
MPT multiple NEs (only UMPT in SRAN8.0).
Co-MPT Y In an MBTS with co-MPT, different modes share one main control board and one O&M channel, corresponding to one NE.
Hybrid-MPT N Separate-MPT and Co-MPT coexist. It is recommended that this type is categorized as separate-MPT for customers.

Contents
1. Principles of Site Deployment in CME V200R014
2. Introduction to GUIs in Site Deployment
3. Site Deployment Examples
3.1 Preparing Templates
3.2 Creating Base Stations
– Creating a GBTS
– Creating a NodeB
– Create an eNodeB
– Creating a Separate-MPT Multimode Base Station
– Creating a Co-MPT Multimode Base Station
3.3 Verifying data
3.4 Exporting Scripts
4. Introducing RATs on the GUI

Principles of Site Deployment on the GUI
 Start the single base station creation wizard on the CME and type or select basic base station
information such as differentiated data among base stations (including the name, version,
and template). Then, create a base station based on default data in the correlated base station
template.
 After data is initially configured, reconfigure the data in the general configuration window,
such as device, transport, and radio data.

Contents
– Creating a GBTS
3.3 Verifying data

Introduction to GUIs in Site Deployment
Navigation path: Choose Create Base Station under GSM Application, UMTS
Application, LTE Application, or MBTS Application.
3 ① Select a product type. The type is

1 determined by the RAT and
hardware model of the base station.
2 ② Basic attributes of a base station,
including the name, version,
template, and RAT-specific
parameters.
③ Add physical base stations when a
separate-MPT base station is
created. The physical base stations
will be bound as an MBTS.
4 ④ Set Deployment ID and Site Name
only when creating a separate-MPT
base station.

Introduction to GUIs in Site Deployment
After successful creation of base stations, the base station creation workflow is started, which provides
guidelines for customers to complete subsequent tasks, such as device reconfigurations, transport data
configurations, cell creation, configuration verification, and script export .（The flow chart will be different
by different site）.

Introduction to the Topology View in Carrier
Resource Management
 In Carrier Resource Management (CRM) management, a topology view displays RF boards, antenna ports,
sectors, sector devices, and GSM, UMTS, and LTE cell objects in an independent base station, and
relationships between these objects.

CRM – Concepts
 Sector: A sector corresponds to one area. For example, for multi-RRU independent
demodulation sectors of the UMTS, 0.5/0.5, digital combining, SFN, digital combining of
the LTE, and multi-RRU combination, one sector needs to be configured for one area.
 SectorEqm: SectorEqm is the combination of some antennae in a sector. Cells are not
related to a sector. Antennae used by a cell is defined by SectorEqm.
 TrxGroup: After the eGSM has been introduced in SRAN8.x or SRAN9.x, TRX information must be
configured on base stations. In versions earlier than SRAN8.x, TRX information is required only on
BSCs. TrxGroup is introduced to relate to the TRXs on the BSC.
TrxGroup represents a group of carrier resources that have the same deployment restrictions in a local
cell. One TRX group belongs only to one local cell which allows one or multiple TRX groups to serve
the cell. One TRX group can be bound to multiple carriers. TRX group information includes
parameters such as the cell to which a TRX group belongs, transmit/receive mode, and work mode.
A maximum of 24 TRX groups can be
configured under a local cell.
One local TrxGroup can be bound to one or multiple TRXs on the BSC side, as shown
in the figure on the right. Then the TRX group is associated with SectorEqm to
configure antennae.

Contents
– Creating a GBTS
3.3 Verifying data

Preparing Templates
From SRAN9.0 onwards, the following three types of templates are prepared for all types of NEs excluding
GBTSs: base station template, cell template, and radio template. These templates are independent from each
other and do not have overlapped objects.
 Base station template: contains device objects of a base station, such as cabinet types, board types,
electromechanical equipment, environment alarms, base station modes, and base station clocks, and common
transmission objects, such as algorithm parameters, security policies, and certificates.
 Cell template: contains cell parameters, such as basic cell information, call control parameters, and power
consumption parameters, and subobject parameters of cells, such as GPRS parameters.
 Radio template: contains base-station-level radio algorithm parameters, such as handover control parameters.
Template Type Rules

Base station templates are planned based on base station types. At least one template is defined for each base
station type. For example, one template for the BTS3900 and another for the DBS3900.
When base stations of the same type have different hardware configurations, whether multiple templates are
Base station
required depends on hardware configuration differences.
template
•If hardware configurations of a small number of base stations are different, you can define one template.
•If hardware configurations of a large number of base stations are different, you can define multiple templates
based on the difference.
Cell templates are planned based on cell types. At least one template is defined for each cell type. For example,
on the UMTS network, one template for the R99 cell and another for the HSDPA service cell.
Cell template Before configuring cells in the GSM (mainly co-MPT GO base stations) and UMTS systems, you need to prepare
logical and physical cell templates. Before configuring cells in the LTE system, you need to prepare only one
type of cell template.
• Radio templates are planned based on service types. On the LTE network, one template is defined for FDD
services and multiple templates are defined for TDD services based on the value of Subframe Assignment of
Radio template
cells.
• One template is provided by default for the GSM or UMTS network.

Preparing Templates
1. Check whether the default template is qualified:
Choose Advanced > Template Management (in CME client mode) or CME >
Advanced > Template Management (in M2000 client mode). In the displayed
Template Management window, double-click a template to check its attributes.
2. Check template types of base stations of different RATs.
Base Station Template Logical Cell Template Physical Cell Template

Base Station Type Radio Template Type
Type Type Type
GBTS BTS template 2G cell template - -
NodeB radio layer

NodeB NodeB template 3G cell template NodeB cell template
parameter template
eNodeB radio layer
eNodeB eNodeB template eNodeB cell template
parameter template
GSM radio layer parameter

GSM 2G cell template GSM cell template
template
Co-MPT UMTS radio layer parameter

Node template 3G cell template UMTS cell template
base station UMTS template
LTE radio layer parameter

LTE cell template
LTE template
Separate-MPT base
Check templates of corresponding base stations based on base station combinations.
station

Preparing Templates
3. If current templates do not meet requirements, save a template based on existing
NE data.
A. Save a GBTS template: B. Save a NodeB template:
Right-click a Right-click a
GBTS in the base NodeB in the
station navigation base station
tree and choose navigation tree
Save As BTS and choose Save
Template from As NodeB
the shortcut Template from
menu. the shortcut
menu.

Preparing Templates
C. Save an eNodeB template: D. Save a Node template:
Right-click an Right-click a co-

eNodeB in the MPT base
base station station in the
navigation tree base station
and choose navigation tree
Save As and choose
eNodeB Save As Node
Template from Template from
the shortcut the shortcut
menu. menu.

Preparing Templates
E. Save a GSM, UMTS, or LTE radio template: Right-click a RAT of a co-MPT base
station and choose Save As xxx Radio Template from the shortcut menu. The
letters xxx indicates the RAT.

Preparing Templates
F. Save a GSM, UMTS, or LTE logical cell template: Right-click a cell of a RAT in the cell
navigation tree and choose Save As Cell Template from the shortcut menu.

Preparing Templates
G. Save a GSM or UMTS physical cell template:
Right-click a co- In the displayed

MPT base station window, right-click
or a NodeB in the a GSM cell or
base station UMTS cell and
navigation tree choose Save As
and choose Local Cell
Carrier Resource Template from
Management from the shortcut menu.
the shortcut menu.

Contents
– Creating a GBTS
3.3 Verifying data

Creating a GBTS
Navigation path: Choose GSM Application > Create Base Station.
1. Select the product type for a GBTS. 2. Specify the BSC to which the GBTS belongs.
3. Set parameters on
the BTSCONNECT
tab page for the
GBTS.
4. Click Apply to
navigate to the GUI
for configuring basic
GBTS parameters.

Creating a GBTS
Configure basic GBTS parameters and then click Next to navigate to the window for the
base station creation workflow.

Creating a GBTS – Base Station Workflow
For details about how to configure

device, transport, radio, and timeslot
data of a GBTS, see Training
Document_iManager U2000-CME
V200R014_GBSS Initial Deployment
Guide.
A grey box indicates that the
condition under which a
specified function cannot be
enabled is not met. For
example, the reason why the
Assign Cell Frequency
function cannot be enabled is
that no cell is configured for
the current base station.

Contents
– Creating a GBTS
3.3 Verifying data

Creating a NodeB
Procedures for creating a NodeB are as follows:

1. Creating a NodeB by using the wizard
2. Reconfiguring device data
3. Reconfiguring transport data
4. Configuring local cells
5. Verifying configuration data
6. Exporting site deployment configuration data

Creating a NodeB – Creating a NodeB by Using
the Wizard
Navigation path: Choose UMTS Application > Create Base Station.
2. Specify a NodeB name. In
1. Select the product type for a NodeB.
the automatic deployment
scenario, the name is
displayed in the U2000
topology view.
3. Specify a NodeB version and

template.
4. Select the RNC to which the

NodeB belongs. If the
corresponding logical NodeB
does not exist under the
RNC, the CME creates the
logical NodeB object. This
parameter is optional.
5. Click Next.

Creating a NodeB – Base Station Creation
Workflow

Creating a NodeB - Reconfiguring Device Data
After a NodeB is created, hardware data in the base station template is applied to the NodeB. To
reconfigure data on devices like BBUs, RF units, power modules, antennas, and clock units, select a slot
of such a device and reconfigure data on the device panel.

Creating a NodeB – Reconfiguring NodeB
Transport Data
After device data is configured, you need to configure NodeB transport data.
NodeB transport data can be modified by using the function of Base Station Transmission Configuration
Express, as shown in the following figure:

Creating a NodeB–Reconfiguring NodeB
Transport Data (Scenario Customization)
In the Base Station Transmission Configuration Express, you can use the scenario customization function
to filter objects based on transmission scenarios. In this way, you only need to focus on the required
objects.

Creating a NodeB – Configuring Local Cells
 On the Create Base Station Workflow window, select Create Cell to

navigate to the Carrier Resource Management module.
 Creating a UMTS cell: Right-click in the cell area and choose Create
UMTS Cell. Enter information in the displayed dialog box. You are
advised to enter logical cell attributes.
 UMTS cell shortcut menu: See the figure on the right to view the
complete menu.
 Cell and TRX activation status indication: A small circle in the

lower-right corner of a cell indicates the activation status. A grey
circle indicates the deactivated status, and a green circle
indicates the activated status.
Note: You can also add ULOCELL on the basic configuration GUI.
However, default values are used for all subobjects of the Operation video
ULOCELL created on the basic configuration GUI and required
values cannot be configured through a template. This is different
from the ULOCELL created on the cell creation GUI of CRM.

Creating a NodeB - Configuring Sectors and
Connections2
3. Click the icon
indicating Line Tool
on the toolbar.
2. Right-click the sector to add sector equipment and

antenna.
4. Click the sector
and hold down
the left button of
the mouse. Drag
the pointer to the
designated
antenna port and
release the left
button.
1. Right-click the middle area of CRM and choose Add Sector…

from the shortcut menu. You can enter basic attributes and
antenna information of the sector. The Sector Antenna tab page
is optional. If you configure information on the tab page, the line
between the sector and antenna port is automatically drawn.

Creating a NodeB – Verifying Configuration Data
After base station data is configured, verify configuration data by checking whether base station creation
configurations are correct.

Creating a NodeB – Exporting Site
Deployment Configuration Data
After base station data is configured, verify configuration data by checking whether base station creation
configurations are correct.

Contents
– Creating a GBTS
3.3 Verifying data

Creating an eNodeB
Procedures for creating an eNodeB are as follows:

1. Creating an eNodeB by using the wizard
Operations are similar to
3. Reconfiguring transport data those for creating a NodeB.

Creating an eNodeB
Navigation path: Choose LTE Application > Create Base Station.
1. Select the product type for an eNodeB. 2. Set Subnet.
3. Specify the
eNodeB name and
ID.
4. Select an NE
version.
5. Set FDD/TDD
Mode for the
eNodeB.
6. Set Cabinet Type.
7. Select an eNodeB
template.
9. Select a cell template.

8. Select a radio template for
the eNodeB.

Creating an eNodeB – Base Station Creation
Workflow

Contents
– Creating a GBTS
3.3 Verifying data

Creating a Separate-MPT Multimode Base
Station
Base stations that have independent MPT units are bound as a separate-MPT base station.
Procedures for creating a separate-MPT base station are as follows:

1.Setting a primary RAT (you need to set it only once)
2.Creating a multimode base station by using the wizard
3.Reconfiguring device data
4.Reconfiguring transport data Operations are similar to
those for creating a NodeB.
5.Configuring local cells
The following takes creating a GSM/UMTS base station for example.

Station – Setting the Primary RAT
Navigation paths:
1. Choose CME > MBTS Application > MBTS RAT Priority Settings (in U2000 client
mode)
2. Choose MBTS Application > MBTS RAT Priority Settings (in CME client mode)
Set a primary RAT for the base station

based on the combination of RATs.
After the primary RAT has been set, the parameter values in this RAT prevail the GUI
display and data modification of multimode base station common devices (except MRRUs
and MRFUs).

Creating a Separate-MPT Base Station –
Creating an MBTS by Using the Wizard
Navigation path: SRAN Application > MBTS Application > Create Base Station.
Configure NodeB basic information first. For details about the parameter settings, see the wizard for
creating a NodeB.

Station – Creating a Multimode Base Station by
Using the Wizard
1. Click this icon to create a GBTS and configure
GBTS information by referring to operations for
creating a GBTS.
The CME automatically

allocates a deployment ID.
You can also specify the ID.
You need to set Site Name
when you create a
multimode base station.
3. Click Next.

Creating a Separate-MPT Multimode Base Station
– Base Station Creation Workflow
The base station creation workflow integrates
procedures for creating base stations of
different RATs and adds dedicated procedures
for the separate-MPT base station.
 Function integration
Integrates similar functions between RATs
into one. For example, the device panel of
the separate-MPT base station is used to
replace independent device panels for each
RAT.
 Function inheritance
Inherits independent functions for each RAT
in sequence, such as Base Station
Transmission Configuration Express and
cell creation.
 Function Combination
Integrate the same functions for each RAT
into one such as data verification (Check
Data) functions for each RAT.

Contents
– Creating a GBTS
3.3 Verifying data

Creating a Co-MPT Base Station
You can configure multiple RATs or a single RAT when creating a co-MPT base
station. Co-MPT base stations supporting one or more RATs are created in the
similar way.
The following takes creating a BTS3900 GSM/UMTS base station as an example.
Information about the example base station is as follows:
1. A GSM900 cell and a UMTS900 cell
2. IP over FE transmission mode

Creating a Co-MPT Base Station
Procedures for creating a co-MPT base station are as follows:

1. Creating a co-MPT base station by using the wizard
3. Reconfiguring transport data

Creating a Co-MPT Base Station – Creating a
Co-MPT Base Station by Using the Wizard
The creation of BTS3900 GU is used as an example.
Navigation path: SRAN Application > MBTS Application > Create Base Station.
1. Select a BTS3900 base station type.
2. Set NE Name, specify the NE

version, and select the
corresponding base station template.
3. Set GSM and UMTS to Enable.
4. Click Next.
Note: Deployment ID and Site Name are mandatory only when you create a separate-MPT base station.

On the GSM tab page, you have to set Function Name and select a radio
template and the BSC to which a BTS belongs.
1. The default value of Gbts Function

Name is the same as that of NE
Name. You can change the function
name to ensure that it is different 2. Specify a radio template.
from that of a logical BTS.
3. Specify the BSC to which a logical

BTS belongs. If a BTS with the
same Gbts Function Name does
not exist under the BSC, the CME
automatically creates a logical BTS
under the BSC and sets all BTS
parameters to their default values
(excluding the BTS name).

On the UMTS tab page, you have to set Function Name and select a radio
template and the RNC to which a NodeB belongs.
1. The default value of NodeB

Function Name is the same as that
of NE Name. You can change the
function name to ensure that it is
different from that of a logical NodeB. 2. Specify a radio template.
3. Specify the RNC to which a logical

NodeB belongs. If a NodeB with the
same NodeB Function Name does
not exist under the RNC, the CME
automatically creates a logical
NodeB under the RNC.
After the configuration, click Next.

Creating a Co-MPT Base Station – Base
Station Creation Workflow
The workflow integrates configuration
procedures for Common and each RAT into
procedures for the co-MPT base station.

Creating a Co-MPT Base Station –
Reconfiguring Device Data
Hardware data in the base station template is applied to the co-MPT base station. To
reconfigure data on devices like BBUs, RF units, power modules, antennas, and clock units,
select a slot of such a device and reconfigure data on the device panel.

Reconfiguring Transport Data
After configuring device data, you need to reconfigure transport data
Transport data can be modified by using the function of Base Station Transmission Configuration
Express, as shown in the following figure:

Configuring Sectors
In the base station creation workflow for the co-MPT base station, double-click
Create Cell to navigate to the Carrier Resource Management GUI. Right-
click in the sector area and choose Add Sector from the shortcut menu. In the
displayed dialog box, configure information on the Sector Attributes tab page.
On the Sector Antenna tab page, set Antenna Channel No. Antenna
resources of multiple RXUs can be configured for the sector.

Configuring Sectors
Create sector equipment: In normal cases, only one piece of sector equipment needs to be
created. Right-click a sector and choose Add Sector Equipment from the shortcut menu.
In the displayed dialog box, the sector equipment ID is automatically assigned. You need to
choose the antenna resources and set the antenna TX and RX modes in the dialog box.
You need to create two pieces of sector equipment for two sectors respectively.

Creating a Co-MPT Base Station - Configuring
Local Cells (Basic Introduction)
 Create a local or logical cell: Right-click in the Cell area and
choose Create xxx Cell from the shortcut menu. Enter to be
created cell information in the displayed dialog box. Local Cell
Attribute is mandatory, and Logical Cell Attribute is optional, as
shown in the figure on the right.
 An orange cell indicates a local cell, a blue
cell a logical cell, and a green cell a bound
local logical cell.
 Cell shortcut menu: The shortcut menu may

differ between cells with different status and
mode. The menu provides common functions
such as querying cell attributes, creating a
logical cell, saving the local cell template, and
deleting the cell.

Creating a Co-MPT Base Station -
Configuring Local Cells (GSM)
 Creating a GSM cell: Right-click in the cell area and choose Create GSM Cell.
Enter information in the displayed dialog box. You are advised to enter logical
cell attributes.
 GSM cell shortcut menu: See the figure on the right to view the complete menu.
 GSM TRX group management: Right-click the cell and choose TRX Group
Management from the shortcut menu. Add frequencies on the TRX
Management tab page, and then set the TRX group on the TRX Group
Management tab page, as shown in the following figure.
Operation video
 Configure the relationship between the GSM cell and sector: Click the
icon indicating Line Tool. Click the cell and hold down the left button of
the mouse. Drag the pointer to the designated sector equipment and
release the left button. Select the TRX group to complete the setting.
 Cell and TRX activation status indication: A small circle in the lower-right
corner of a cell indicates the activation status. A grey circle indicates the
deactivated status, and a green circle indicates the activated status.

Creating a Co-MPT Base Station -
Configuring Local Cells (UMTS)
 Creating a UMTS cell: Right-click in the cell area and choose Create
UMTS Cell. Enter information in the displayed dialog box. You are
advised to enter logical cell attributes.
 UMTS cell shortcut menu: See the figure on the right to view the
complete menu.
 Configure the relationship between the UMTS cell and sector: Click
the icon indicating Line Tool. Click the cell and hold down the left Operation video
button of the mouse. Drag the pointer to the designated sector
equipment and release the left button to complete the setting.
 Cell and TRX activation status indication: A small circle in the lower-
right corner of a cell indicates the activation status. A grey circle
indicates the deactivated status, and a green circle indicates the
activated status.

Contents
– Creating a GBTS
3.3 Verifying data

Verifying Data
You need to verify the data after base station configuration:

1. GBTS: Check GBTS data in real time during data configuration. Therefore, you do
not need to check the data after configuration.
2. NodeB, eNodeB, and co-MPT base station: Use the verification function of the
CME to check the base station data validity and integrity.
3. Separate-MPT base station: Perform the following operations to check the data
validity, integrity, and consistency:
A. Check the validity and integrity of base station data.
B. Check the data consistency for the multimode base station.

Verifying Data – Checking Data Validity and
Integrity
The following figures show how to check data validity and integrity. Check results are displayed in
the lower area. After you rectify invalid data (if detected) based on the results, all operations for
base station creation are complete.

Verifying Data – Checking Data Validity and
Integrity
After base station configurations are complete, enable
the configuration data verification function to check
whether base station creation configurations have been
correctly completed. Verification results are displayed in
the lower area. After you rectify invalid data (if
detected) based on the results, all operations for
base station creation are complete.

Verifying Data – Checking the Data Consistency
for the Multimode Base Station
Check the data consistency for the multimode base station after creating a
verification task.
Select base stations you want

to verify.

Verifying Data – Checking the Data
Consistency for the Multimode Base Station
After you rectify invalid data (if detected) based on verification results, MBTS creation
configurations are valid.

Contents
– Creating a GBTS
3.3 Verifying data

Exporting Scripts
After you complete the initial base station configuration on the CME, you need to use the script export
function to export the site deployment list and data configuration scripts for configuration data on the CME
to take effect.

Contents
– Creating a GBTS
3.3 Verifying data

Introducing RATs on the GUI
You can introduce RATs to co-MPT base stations on the CME GUI.
When you introduce a RAT to a base station, the configuration of existing
RATs cannot be modified. Other steps for introducing a RAT are the
same as those for creating a base station.

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CRM – Routine Operations on the Topology View
Hand tool Refresh Zoom in Smart configuration mode position
Line tool Zoom out Restore Submit the smart configuration Save as images
 Hand Tool: Use this button to drag the CRM topology without changing positions of each objects.
 Line Tool: Use this button to draw lines to connect a sector to an antenna port or connect a cell to a SectorEqm.
 Refresh: Use this button to obtain the up-to-date data.
 Zoom in: Use this button to zoom in on the view. Click the button once to zoom in by 20%. The view can be zoomed in to a size at
most four times of its original size.
 Zoom out: Use this button to zoom out on the view. Click the button once to zoom out by 20%. The view can be zoomed out to a
size at most one fourth of its original size.
 Restore: Use this button to restore the view to its normal size.
 Smart configuration mode: Use this button to enter the efficiency improvement mode. In this mode, users need only to specify the
cell and antenna port to complete the carrier resource configurations for initial deployment, and capacity expansion and reduction.
 Submit smart configuration: This button is available only in smart configuration mode. After using the line tool to draw connection
lines, click this button to generate the final results of efficiency improvement operations.
 Save as images: Use this button to save the CRM view as the image.
 Locate CRM topo object: Use this button to find objects on the topology view, including cells, sectors, SectorEqms, and RF modules.

Training Document IManager U2000-CME V200R016 Site Deployment Guide (GUI)

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Training Document IManager U2000-CME V200R016 Site Deployment Guide (GUI)

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INTERNAL

Author: Liu Hong (00238431) www.huawei.com

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD. Huawei Confidential

 Upon completion of this course, you will learn:

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Unified O&M (Topology/Device Panel/Upgrade/Reconstruction/Site Deployment/Alarm

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3 ① Select a product type. The type is

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Template Type Rules

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Base Station Template Logical Cell Template Physical Cell Template

GBTS BTS template 2G cell template - -

NodeB radio layer

GSM radio layer parameter

Co-MPT UMTS radio layer parameter

LTE radio layer parameter

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C. Save an eNodeB template: D. Save a Node template:

Right-click an Right-click a co-

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Right-click a co- In the displayed

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For details about how to configure

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Procedures for creating a NodeB are as follows:

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3. Specify a NodeB version and

4. Select the RNC to which the

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 On the Create Base Station Workflow window, select Create Cell to

 Cell and TRX activation status indication: A small circle in the

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2. Right-click the sector to add sector equipment and

1. Right-click the middle area of CRM and choose Add Sector…

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Procedures for creating an eNodeB are as follows:

4. Configuring local cells

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1. Select the product type for an eNodeB. 2. Set Subnet.

6. Set Cabinet Type.

9. Select a cell template.

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